106 Pearls of Homoeopathy.
Diseases when suppuration seems inevitable*
Diseases where the system has been injured by the
abuse of Mercury.
Patient is peevish ; angry at the least trifle ; hypo-
chonclriacal; unreasonably anxious ; hurried speak-
ing and drinking.
Extremely sensitive to cold air ; must be wrapped
up to the face even in hot weather ; cannot bear to
be uncovered ; coughs when any part of the body is
uncovered ; croup or cough from exposure to dry
west wind.
Eyeballs: sore to touch ; pain as if they would be
drawn back into head.
Sensation of a splinter, fish-bone, or plug in the
throat.
Constant pressive pain in one'half of the brain,
as from a plug or nail.
Great swelling of the upper lip.
Great desire for vinegar.
Abdomen distended, tense*
Stools: light yellow, fecal; thin or papesent ;
green; watery ; undigested ; whitish, sour smelling ;
green, slimy, fetid ; smelling like rotten cheese ; clay-
colored ; soft, yet passed with great exertion.
Urging to stool, but the large intestines are want-
ing in peristaltic action, and cannot expel the feces,
which are not hard ; only a portion of the feces can
be forced out by the aid of the abdominal muscles.
Very difficult passage of scanty, not hard, feces,
with much urging.
Micturition impeded ; he is obliged to wait awhile